The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. SEW YOltK, SATUIIDAY. MAY 22. 192C, URGES SCRAPPING ling pi. and New York ave Fifteen "Rondon" by Pieding, "Perpetuum selections were played, one by each i by Mendelssohn and "Will pupil.

Among nunibeis plaw-d were u' the Wisp" by Jungman. Hubby Climbs Jail Bars' On Wife's Suggestion COBB URGES DRASTIC PENALTY FOR FENCE Here's Your Chance to Win S100 and 25 Gallons of Gas DON SEITZ SCORES BLAMING OF CRIME ON ALIEN ELEMENT VERSAILLES TREATY Barnes Places Blame for World Hits Bonding Companies in Ad War at Conference. After declaring that Russia and This man said it with prunes Franca were primarily the instiga tors of Wo rl War, Pro esso Rather than have her husband keep on "making a monkey of himself," Mrs. Marion McCormack ya-tertay asked Ellper.n in the Coney Island Court to send her husband, Thomas, a free lance writer of 1423 Mermaid to tho workhouse. The Magistrate substituted a eekend in the Kuymoml Street Jail.

"Try climbing up th bars down therfs" the Court ndvised McCormack. who wns arrested by Patrolman James Dillon while attempting to shinny up Coney Island telegraph pole last night. He was described by Dillon as having "three sheets in the wind." Harry Elmer Uarnes of Smith College last night asserted before an audience In the lobby of the Central that the Versailles Treuty should be scrapped and reconstructed. Ir. Humes, who has lust published a book giving evidence which he says proves the guilt of both llussia and France, also asserted that Eng Says -It Evidences Lack of Facilities for Adventure Under Present System.

is not a reflection on our civilization bin rather on evlilenre nt liwk of facilities for adventure, lion C. Scitz, assoelutc editor of the firtlook. told the members of the Kings County (irand Jurors A.wi-iation at their final meetlnir of the prison last nlht at the County Court 120 Sehermerhorn at. The Kpeaker said that the present-dav holdup man is simply Riving; vent to liis irlmevnl instincts that crave adventure and, finding no Held for his venturesome spirit such ns was nfforded his counterparts In earlier days, resorts to the hltrhways of the cities for his surplus spirit. Give Criminals Numbers.

The magazine editor and former business manaKer of the World did jl; BROOrtU I Pfv if 1 1 UjCD fiR EXHIBIT SALE ftiliiiKltlliilm'fM HnlMni Mmitn'trfrW' m-i-yr tfyhm land and wermany were the last in lino to be blamed for the war. He was followed by the Kcv. Dr. a. Parkes Cadman, who made a plea for "moral disarmament before the bulwarks of nhvsical disarmament" WEBER'S DANCERS APPEAR IN BALLET dress to Men's Club.

Apprehension of the receiver f.f stolen goods and drastic penalty in similar proportion to that doled out to the perpetrator of a theft and the curbing of the present widespread activities of bonding companies was recommended by W. Uruce Cob', former city magistrate, last night before the Men's Club of the South Congregational Church. Court and President stsv, at a smoker and social. The bonding company performs a very legitimate function If its operation Is carried on within a sphere which tends to give the accused criminal fair play, but Just as soon as they deviate from that course they become a detriment to public welfare and the ends of Justice, he said. Three-quarters of the present offenders are old ones, and tney make a joke out of the laws which allow them to receive clemency for pleading guilty to their crimes, which deserve severe penalty no matter what defense is offered, if proved guilty.

Cobb expressed favor for the old law which prohibited an accused 'criminal from getting bail until fingerprints were taken and then if it was proven that he was nn old of-lender he could not get bail. Strict adherence to the serving of full terms of sentences and the hope nf better legislation on punishment of felonies concluded the address. should be stripped. The peace con nrttcta on the most amusing or thrilling automobile experience he ference was under the auspices of the League of Neighbors. Introduced bv Arthur S.

Homers. Moet the Ufied-Car Man of the Brooklyn Ktiftle. "iou'll wnnt to know him, for within the next few days Is going to make some desirable awards. who presided, Ir. i lames said that, ever had or heard of.

(iiiHollne Prizes Dally. In addition the Vsed-Car Man will give away daily orders for 25 gallons wnlle the basic causes of the war (luring the years that preceded were equally divided among the nations in Europe, the war might have been You see, the Used-Car Man comes ti town in conjunction with the In all your quandaries over what gift to give did you ever think of prunes? One man did. lie was- fascinated by the excellence of Dr. Marker's Imperial prunes at Mary's, grown extra large without irrigation and packed in neat five pound cartons. Enclosing a check for twelve cartons, he instructed Macy's grocery department to send one carton to each of twelve friends whose addresses he attached to the order.

Of course prunes as a gift, sent to a sensitive aunt, might be construed as an insult, even though it were quite impossible to find any fault with the prunes. This man, however, received nothing but letters of unrestrained appreciation. The groceries department at Macy's is a wonderland of good things to eat. There, busy managers of homes may sit comfortably at little desks while attendants take their orders, and assemble and send the groceries with all of Macy's well known promptness. And the prices are the same low prices found in all departments at Macy's.

Copyright, 1S6. l.y R. Mary 4 Co. Inc. 3th anj itroarlway prevented in August.

1114. but fur co-ordinated used-car exhibit and of gasoline to the persons whose stories nf their amusing or thrilling automobile experiences are considered best. One story will be picked from each day's mail. There will be plenty of opportunity to look over the Holla Koyce and "ride-away" ale which the used- car dealers of Brooklyn, New York the secret diplomacy and Chauvinism of France and KusMia. He declared that a perfect understanding of the causes of the last war would greatly aid in the prevention of future wars.

judge the date it left the factory, for and Queens are holding in conjunction with The Jlrooklyn The exhibit and sale will run for 12 consecutive days, beginning tomorrow and ending June 3. During the 12 days the dealers are preparing to otTer some unusual buys in used the I sea-Car Man will cruise around the citv in it every dfiy and will After going into a lengthy and de Approximately 150 c-lilldren, pupils In tho danrlfiK school conducted by Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J.

Vder. participated in a nf the Seasons." lust nlnht at tho Academy of Music. The youthful dancers, ranKinir in ape from 4 to 15, went through a complicated program of character, classic, lmlM, toe and ballroom dancer, wenrlnK colorful costumes In keeping with the various Interpretations. Occasional vocal selections and divertissements added variety to the program. Among the inure popular numbers were School Ilayc." with Doris Weber as the teacher: "Pierrette," a toe solo, bv Marjorle Kyle; "Kplsode of the lluce Trac by Lillian A.

(b is; The Artist." by Carol Klarh; "Valse Lucille." by Itosallnd Fol-liard- Tarantella," by Muriel Donovan and IMlth SchillltiKer. The entertainment was followed by a reception and dance. tailed account of the days Just pre make personal presentation of the ceding the war Dr. Harnes said that gasoline certificates to the winners. iet Kaglc CoiiMn.

since the guilt for the World War was evenly distributed the expense of Indemnification of the sufferers should likewise be distributed. Turn to the classified advertising section of The Kagle now nnd clip $100 Cash Irfze. The biggest award the T'sed-Car Man will make ifi a capital prize Dr. Cadman recommended the out the coupon- to be used in enter book by Dr. Harnes to the members amounting to $100.

The purse is of of the conference. He said that al fered by the Rolls Koyce Company ing your estimate of the manufacture date of the Rolls Koyce. Then think up your most unusual experience in an automobile and send them both of New York for the person who Jt'MOK Ml SIC HKflTAL. A music recital given by the junior pupils of Kdith Siederhold, pianist, and Kathryn Piatt iunn. violinist, was held last night at St.

Paul's Congregational Church. Ster- though no one could yet be certain of "the active or latent causes of the war," he agreed with Dr. that (Jermany was not solely responsible for the war. slong to the I'sed-Car Man. care of The Brooklyn Kagle.

Do it now. for in the event of a tie the answer re comes nearest in his or her guess ot the exact date that the chassis of the Rolls Koyce- car shown above left the factory. Every person thiit participates must also write a short ceived first will get the money. Blame for Cancer of Mouth BETHLEHEM STEEL HEAD FAVORS HIGHER WAGES ELDER RECALLS WALLON EVIDENCE Instant Chocolate Milkshakes at Home! Now. in yonf own home, you can easily make a cooling milkshake with Wtlbur asm Csctts Cmbtt.

For lunch, for guests, in the evening delicious. Ask your grocer lor WIILBTJICS Time has shown that the best way of Increasing earnings is not to cut Hardy soft, or medium? wanes but to improve merchandising Laid to Tobacco and Alcohol At State Dentists' Convention methods, according to Kugene not condone the criminal hut Insisted that the "second offender ami hahitunl criminal should be plainly told by society 'We are through with you. We 11 forftet you and from now on you are simply a number Mr. Peltz prefaced his discussion of the crime problem with an Interesting description of his early reportorlnl days on Tho Hrooklyn Kagle, which, he said, was one of the 'strongest newspapers of that day and maintains its strength today." Iiauds Knule In Presser Casp. Trior to the main address of the Rvenlng Frank W.

Hobblns. a member of the association, praised the of The Kagle In the case of J'resser, the KUnmun whose "vacation" from State prison Is now the subject of an investigation by More-land' Commissioner Alger. Upon motion of Mr. Robblns the association tinanlmously adopted a resolution heartily Indorsing- the fight made by -the Eagle In the Presser case." In his discussion of the crime situation Mr. Seltz criticized those who are attempting to place the blame for the present reign of lessness on the foreigner and preach the doctrine of so-called "100 percent Americanism." He told of a recent remark he made to Dean Inge of Iondon that "New York's palace fKyscrapers are financed by Jews and built by Italians." Sir.

Scitz said In port: Cruel Altitude to Foreigners. "Our attitude toward the foreigner Is cruel, unjust and impossible. We lock up the wealth of the world in the Federal Reserve Bank, erect tariff barriers that prohibit the foreigner from trading with us and then through our Immigration laws refuse lilni admission to the country. "I resent the theory that the incoming foreigner is responsible for all the ti'Ohle in the crime situation. The lack of for adventure is the real trouble.

Crime Is not a reflection on our civilization hut rather an evidence of lack of facilities for adventure. "We say we punish criminals. We do. but only In theory. A Jury convicts if It 1s not too sentimental, a Judge delivers a lecture, the defend-nnt takes a vacation and then a parole board lets him out." Curtis W.

Shields, a former president of the association, who was recently made chairman of a committee to work for tho construction of a municipal building to house the County Court, announced the personnel of the body. The committee Includes. In addition to Curtis V. (trace, president of the liethlehem Steol Corporation, who was the prin clnal speaker last night at the dinner or the American Iron and isteel In iUit TTR17.S stitute at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan. Whatever your private convictions about the most desirable state of the egg, you surely agree that absolute freshness Air.

Grace spoke In the place of Bo Charles M. Schwab, who was unable More than COO members of the Dental Society of the State of New York and guests convened last night at the Hotel Astor for the final session of a three-day convention were Instructed in the correct use of a tooth-brush by a drill team comprised of 29 boys and girls, all 10 years old, from the St. Agnes Paro to be present. Other speakers were Arthur Hrishane and L.ord William H. K.

V. Kdnam of Knfcland, chair man of the Karl of Dudley's Hound Oak Works. H. Gary chairman of the Tnited Htatcs Hteel chial School, Manhattan. Impor Ra iV 3 Ea.t S3 St.

Corporation, presided. is most desirable of all. We share that conviction and so Borden eggs are absolutely, DANCES AND CARDS unreservedly fresh, and guar ON BORO CALENDAR Cites It to Refute Denials of Police Brutality. Testimony In the trial of "English Harry" Wallon and his gang has been recalled by former Assistant District Attorney Robert II. Kl-der and Louis Fabrlcant of the Volunteer Defenders Committee to refute Police Commissioner McLo.ugh-lin's claim that the police are not brutal to prisoners.

Elder and Fabricant are members of the New Yurk County Lawyers Association subcommittee wrhich protested to Commissioner McLaughlin about a month ago against alleged brutality in the Wallon case. They now call attention to the testimony of Louis Mankoff, a witness for Wallon at his trial. In which he said he violted the station house and saw detectives beatlng up" the prisoners IB minutes after their arrest. They- also referred to the testimony of two of the detectives who captured the gang that neither Wallon nor Adolph Abrahams, one of his confederates, had resisted arrest. Hoth men had been bruised and cut about the head and face.

Commissioner' McLaughlin yesterday confered with Magistrate Cor-rlgan, who on Thursday discharged three young men arraigned before him for disorderly conduct declaring that they hud been victims of "deliberate police brutality." Magistrate Corrlgan would not comment on his interview with the Commissioner. McLaughlin, however, said that he had talked with one of the young men and that the youth did anteed so. Order by phone or from the Borden man. GALLERIES, inc. Auctioneers ond AppraUert Will SelTaTAuctinn HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS nf on nf AMERICA'S FOREMOST Moving Picture Stars Content fif Two I'rtvnt ll'inio.

-tr. SPECIAL EXHIBITION SUNDAY, MAY 23, Iron 2 to 5 P. M. SALE DAYS Thun. Fri.

May 25-26-27-28, 2 15 m. Eack Day The Dental Hygiene Association and the Dental Assistants Association also convened with the State der.tal association. Speakers nt the banquet were Dr. William De Klelne, director of the child health demonstration. Mansfield, Ohio.

Dr. Arthur (i. Smith, Peoria. Dr. Harvey J.

Burkhart, director of Rochester Dental Dispensary; Mrs. (I. W. Skinner, hyftienist; Dr. A.

C. Fones of Bridgeport. a pioneer teacher of dental hygienics. Dr. Rodriguez Otto-lengul.

New York, retiring president. presided1. Install onUvrs. The following officers, elected In the afternoon, were Installed last night: Dr. Guy M.

Klero, Ituffalo. president; Dr. Herald O. Kurna, Rochester, secretary of executive council and vice president of the association I r. A.

P. Ilurkhart. Auburn. N. Y-, secretary; Dr.

H. fiti tier, Syracuse, treasurer; D. Thomas R. Cullen, Oswego, president-elect; Dr. K.

H. Webb, Syracuse, chairman of the executive council. Dr. Otlolengul, retiring president, was presented with the past president's medal. I'rge Dental Inllrniiiry.

Need of a substnntial dental Infirmary for New York, similar to those established at Rochester and Ronton, was stressed by Dr. Otlolengul In his farewell address. "Dental defects lire the most common of children's troubles," declared Dr. De Klelne, who emphasized the Importance of oral hygiene instruction to children. "Dental hygiene Ia the one agency capable of solving the public health problem." he mated.

Dances, entertainments and a lawn festival were prominent features of Brooklyn social life lust night. Attend Minstrel Slum. tance of oral hygiene instruction, particularly to children, was the keynote of the convention. The Dr. Albert Stevenson Memorial Medal was awarded two of the children.

"Tobacco responsible for half of the cancer of the mouth found In this country, and iwost cases of cancer of the mouth would never occur if people would take proper care of their teeth." said Dr. George H. Hem-ken, attending surgeon. New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, during the afternoon session. Illumes Tobacco and Alcohol.

Dr. Herman Printz of the Vniver-slty of Pennsylvania, a speaker nt the afternoon conference, also blamed excessive use of tobacco and alcohol for many cases' of mouth cancer. He vised dentists to be alert for symptoms of cancer nnd to give their patients Instructions for prevention. Sharp or jagged teeth, heat, certain kinds of food preparations and Ill-fitting dental appliances were other causes of cancer of the mouth advanced by Dr. Printz.

More than 75 percent of persons suffering from mouth cancer are tobacco users, he wild. "Kor this reason, more men than women have cancer of the mouth," he declared. More than 300 persons attended CERTIFIED MILK the annual vaudeville show and Prom our own car-1 I Hfted fat mi alao (atalnaiiea urutia dance K'ven by the U. C. Church of St.

John the HapUst ut Columbus Council Hall, 1 Prospect Turk West. The Jtev. James V. Kennedy, the BORDEN'S Farm Products inc. 1 10 Hvvsos N.

Y. WALKER 7300 distributor! of WALIEI.GOiirJOK. Shields, Henry O'Brien. George rlOOUCTl Phnna 1'laa. nev.

James Harrier and the Rev, Joseph McAndrew were in charge of Jiressier. col. Charles Whinn and James A. McCormick. Capt.

William May. president of the association, presided. the arrangements. David K. Soden Auctiontmr superintended the performance.

K. of C. Kiirhrp. Our Lady of Loretto Council STREET PREACHING K. nf gave a euchre followed by dancing at tho i-luhhunse.

117 1st pi. William Meyer was chulrtmin of th arrangements committee. The guests PLANS COMPLETED numbered 300. loun Fete Aids Cliiirch. not want to make a charge against the arresting policemen.

The Commissioner expressed the opinion that the policemen had done their duty. SECURITY LEAGUE A lawn festival to raise money for repairs on St. Louis It. C. Church wan given on the church grounds, za Lllery st.

It will be repeated to election held last evening In the clubhouse, 6th and St. Mark's ave. Other othcers elected were: Vincent H. Carr, vice president; James P. Puffy, recording secretary; Joseph K.

Molloy, financial secretary, and W. Vincent Hail, treasurer. Those elected to the board of governors were James W. Jtrannlgan, Kdwurd V. O'Brien and Joseph K.

Carroll. nlnht and Monday nnd Tuesday nights. A number of booths erec ted by the diftVrent societies of the pnr-tsh offered articles for wile. The HONORS ORATORS Hey. CharleM O'Doiiherty headed DYING BURGLAR SENT TO SING SING FOR 5 YEARS Declared to be dying from an Incurable disease, Jack Perry.

US, and a confessed burglar with 30 jolts to his credit, started yesterday for what will probably be his last home: Sing Sing Prison. He a sentenced to five year there by County Judge W. Bernard Vuuse after he hud pleaded guilty and aked that his punishment might be meted out at onee fit that he rou Id receive the medical treatment the prison affords. tne committee on arrangements. 2.AOO A Mend Hccrptlon.

New Tork City district winners In St. Paul's Council nnd Aiixullary tho National Oratorical Contest gathered at a dinner given In their pfive a reception ami dance at the Columbus Council Clubhouse, At honor last night by ho National tended bv nernons. The v. J. J.

HnfTner was chairman nf the Security League at the Hotel Woodstock. Manhattan. ADMINISTRATIONS V. Arnirron. flor lletkr.

Ann J. Cook, fifevM KlRrh'r, Johann tlof mann, )1nry llnmmarth. lufvt wy, Harry P. Maaon. lrat Novopruuk) Mar Natal St ml.

'harl 8 H' hw arts. Iti Truati, itctijamlo 1'. ilk a. entertainment committee. liayn High Senior.

Tribute to the patriotic spirit In which these high school boys and More than 500 members and curst attended the senior dunce of the Hoys High School at the Hotel girls threw themselves Into the study of the Constitution as the subject of their orations was paid by K. Htan- W. i I.I II KM TS. Harry T. Woods, Deputy Commissioner of Gas, Water Supply and Klectrlclty, was re-elected president of the Cathedral Club at the annual Hi.

OcurKe. Lout Ijevlnson was chairman of the arrnnL'ements cotn-mlttee, QHSinted bv Satmiul Ashley wood Menken. founder of the league; MaJ. tlen. Hobert Tee Bill Raffia ClaaalfltJ Als cut down ipna.

'iatMaTefcefMa iard, I'. 8. retired: Etta V. and John M. T.

II. N. lU unlon Dance. Another dance nt the Hotel St Itghtun, civic secretary of the league; Julius Hymun and W. Walker.

Oeorire was given by Manual Train Miss. Helen Ilylund and Miss ing IIlKh School nnd was called Marlon Mlllsteln. first and third "reunion" dance. Jtillu A. wns chairman of the committee on winners in the regional tlnnls.

re Plans are being completed by the Religious Work Department of the Brooklyn Federation of Churches for their fourth summer oampalgn of street preaching. Last summer, during the months when the rhnrches were closed, the commission organized a campaign of 10 weeks street meetings. These services were held In every section of the boro, both at the noon hour ond In the evenings. More than 40.000 people uttended the meetings held around the automobile pulpits, and tens of thousands of copies of the Scriptures Were distributed. The plan this year Is to double the of last year.

Already a fecund automobile pulpit has been arranged for, and the workers are being organized and territory allotted. A new feature ot the program Ibis year will be open-air street meetings for children. They will be held on the school streets, where the children will be protected, and an effort will be made to meet these KJouun of children regularly each week throughout the summer, con- tlnulng. In manner, the program of the weekday religious schools which have recently coloed. The chairman of this Important Federation commission Is lr.

H. Le Hoy lakln. The details of the summer campaign are balng worked out by Frederick Jl. tlordon. the executive secretary.

Noon meetings are now being heid eventl tlmea euch week In the business section, and It Is expected that the csmpslgw muy be In full swing bv June 11. The following llrook-Ivn minister are menrtiers of the Federation's lieliglous Work Com-mlxHlun having this work under Its direction: J. Ijuic Miller, tieurge M. Miller, Charles n. Trexler, James John Ilusll I).

JU1I, 11 w. Tiffany. Howard V. Itoss, John Howard Melish, H. Muate, Charles II.

Illiiinn. H. Folensbee, Hugh Jones, Thomas II. (lullagher, Feter 4. laclutiald, Henri (londret.

Holla Hunt. 8. (. Slgrnond. L.

K. Christian, Frunrls o'llrlen, Hoy Manne, Murk Wayne Williams and Hubert ll fut-rfon. sponded fur the high school repre nrranicement. Xriiinn (lull Datict. sentatlves, pledging a "missionary spirit" In spreading knowledge of Th Newman Club of Mnxw-11 the Constitution.

helping" Trulntng SchtMd gave a danc at the Motel Itiltmnre. There were Joo guests. 1 1 I I ted mom Mrs. L. V.

Skidmore Wins was chairman of the evening Four Flower Show Prizes 75.000 Mrs. L. Hkldmnre of tireat Neck, WIDOW SUES STANDARD L. took first prlies on three varle ties of 12 roses eac and first prim nn IS bloonls of any variety of roses nt nomes the summer exhibition of ths llor Added tlculturul Hoclety of New York, which opened yenterday in the American Museum of Nuturul History, Man battun. OIL CO.

FOR $30,000 Mrs. Kvelyn Kuaon, of Brooklyn administratrix of the eatatn of her late husband, Herbert Kuaon, an employed of tha Htandnrd Oil Company of New Jersey, yeaterduy filed aiitt In Federal Court, asking $10,000 from the Standard (Ml Company. She allegM Hint nn Oct. 19 24. while ha hulmtMl whs working for the co pa nv it 1 1 a ii be uhh so badly Injured as the reanlt of nn eKplowlon nf mi oil tank that he dlvl two days later.

pleasure J. I'lerpont Morgan won first prize for tulips covering stunre feet and displayed for effect, heeond prtxe In this class went to Mrs. Frederick Allen. Hbe took a number of Hist prizes for other exhibits. I'.

T. yi lXN KWOHN l. The president of the A. 1 feniocratlti organisation yesterday Lucky Strike popularity is due to a final refinement. 'Its unique flavor comes from 45 minutes of toasting.

This costly extra process develops the hiJJcn flavors of the world's finest tobaccos. succeeded the president of the Red Itchy Pimples on Face and Hands Cuticura Healed Dental Society Aim To Raise Ethics' Standard publican organisation of that district as clerk of the Hlxth District Municipal Court. Peter T. gulnn. bead of ths Woodrow Wilson Club, the nltlcbil Democratic organization of the Twelfth District, was sworn In The Job carries with It salary of II.

boo a year. The f- llrlng Incum bent Is John Itrruly. Thitt ia tho rrninrkaMp tworti of tha IlaltiTinnn llouaehold flub I'lan. And "IIKI.I'INU" la an appnipnata word, in Brooklyn, alonr-, thrr-fl (icruTutj.ina of happy fumiliea have rcfpted what la tha mot effirirnt, lilx-rnl and economie plan aver devtwd for purrhaainir hont furninhinira at rah prira by mr-ana of drfrrml paymrnU covering almost a year. A famnux pliilosnphor aiud thnt all lifa ia a wonderful yatr-m of Tha home, without entabliahcd credit, la tint operatinif wlM-ly.

ia mveaaary, however, to aalahliah tha rik'ht kind of redit whirh carrua no prlvationi and little or no "overhead." The llou-ehold Club Plan firat eatahliahed In Greater New York hy II. Hattermnn f'o. ivn you cre to the atorka of Hrooklyn Mint fornplde I'epartnir'nt Store. To Join thia t'lub ia eay to obtain immediate poiaeaainn nf aiKh rooda a you pay an initial turn of 10', and th imill ee of 4'4. ilnmklyn'a Moat Liberal Credit Terma.

7S.fM)0 himce In Hrooklyn hav "Joined" this hnipful llouathold Club. 1 ou, too, are wrlrome. Ib Ksfl ssV I waa troubled with pimple, that started on my faca and very honly altar aprtad to fny hand, Tha pimplaa wtra hard, not vaty largra, but wara very I'd and fea-itrad. They did llch and bum caua-Inf ma to acsatch conalderably. Wban I acratchad thrm tha plmplra would break and cauaa tha troublr loapraad.

Tba Iron bla laalad about ala off aavan montha. "I brttan ualnc Cutlrura Snap ar-J Ointment. Alter ain three caaea of Cutkufa Soap, together with tha Cuticura Uintmem, the nimplea atarted lo leava and In a abort time I waa healed." I8i(ned Motrla Klamber(. 144 Columbia New York City, June Dally oaa of Cutltura Snap, with aWTATORSJ HpAT Purposes The Dental BorWy of New York. In the flnul day nf Its annual convention In the Hotel Aatnr, Manhattan, yesterday took two steps looking lo the raising of ethics In the profession of denllstty.

The first was In the form of resolution to put an end to the practice of Inexpert and novice dentists acquiring profitable publicity by appearing before dental Societies, uninvited, ami rending long and sometimes pen.at lomi I papers before thene hodlt. Another resolution passed bv the council, declaring It to be lin-ethlrsl for a member of ths profession to be associated with a dental school run for prufll, was to be presented today. WILLS FILED new. rif. niw vois V1! The Ratfrmmn Ce.

Haaieenaaf Cluh fttn On nref eflaofianeaf in rVeut York) tmdmy ortera fne mnaf fifcerof ferma of any plan ml lit Ainef in mil Me toucbea of Cutkura Ointment now Oeafer City ateeat an the four aricea mf thit Dipmrtmmnt Stmrm. If and then, keepa tha akin freah. a moot and clear. Cuticura Tal THK ts-m IIm rf tilt! II 1,1 A II 1 Vi i IS', 11-1 h-i-l'v lh if th I mi ll" thl Nil tli'trvfl ai ta' nii I a ih th uti'r SuF4 or ii tHt m'lmr 'h nl lh l' nf th' tmt mm a iMvl I t.t 1, arcf a tttrnt W.U nitty i Ira tttf sfam.a5 is u- havk ronNicr that's why "Luckics" taste so good CATHaatNi: i.i:iNtu. uj nirhsni.

Mar T. an nt inr. than tn Ihf.a M.n I'hU's li.uil, Kanh Menard anl Thnrea. cum alao la ideal luc tha akin. l-eflafl.

and thr.a Saushlara. Mary Cnpttright, It. II. UntHrmitn To, fHmmmt a to. T.iai au H4.1 I at a M4n mam' a I Maisar.t Leonard and Vsronlra Broadway at nmkliif A Brmmklvn II AM I til 1(Nft 1.